Ask Greg Ganzkow
3,623± contiguous acres in Stephens County, Oklahoma
Approximately 10 miles east of Duncan
Roughly 10 miles of high fence on the eastern portion
Trophy Whitetail deer, Rio Grande turkey, quail, dove, and waterfowl
Approximately 580± acres of farm ground
Class II and Class III soils
More than three miles of Wildhorse Creek
Approximately 50-acre lake and 38-acre lake
Roughly 44 ponds
Cross-fenced pastures
Bermuda, native grasses, Johnson grass, wheat, big bluestem, little bluestem, and Indian grass
Approximately 250± acres of timber
Functional cattle pens and corrals
70' x 100' three-sided agricultural barn and 60' x 100' agricultural barn
2,005-square-foot four-bedroom, two-bath hunting lodge with covered outdoor area
Three cabins including a 36' x 26' cabin and a 40' x 40' cabin
100' x 80' shop building with office and walk-in deer cooler
150' x 30' equipment shed and 34' x 20' shop
Dog kennels, shooting range, 6 tower blinds, and 17 fenced feeders
Six water wells and rural water
Older 1,500± square-foot three-bedroom, two-bath brick home
Miles of internal gravel roads and paved-road frontage on two sides
Oklahoma commercial hunting license
The Craft Ranch is a 3,623± acre contiguous holding in Stephens County, Oklahoma, located approximately 10 miles east of Duncan. The property joins a productive low-fence cattle ranch with an adjoining high-fence sporting ranch, creating a rare combination of agricultural land, trophy wildlife habitat, substantial water, and functional infrastructure under one ownership opportunity.
The landscape offers a productive mix of gently rolling grasslands, cultivated fields, creek bottoms, timbered areas, ponds, lakes, elevated ridgelines, and open pasture. Elevated areas and rocky overlooks provide long views across the ranch and surrounding countryside, while draws, wooded corridors, and native cover add character, shade, livestock protection, and diverse wildlife habitat. Paved-road frontage along two sides of the western portion supplies convenient access for equipment, livestock trailers, and agricultural operations, and miles of internal gravel roads serve the broader property.
Approximately 580± acres of farm ground, supported by Class II and Class III soils, give the ranch strong agricultural capability. These cultivated areas can support farming, food plots, supplemental forage, or a mix of uses. The balance includes native and Bermuda grass pastures, areas of Johnson grass and wheat, big and little bluestem, Indian grass, and roughly 250± acres of timber and wooded cover. This combination delivers a diverse forage base, seasonal grazing opportunities, protection for livestock, and the flexibility to run both cattle and wildlife programs.
Water ranks among the ranch's strongest assets. More than three miles of Wildhorse Creek wind through the western side, creating a productive creek corridor with wooded cover and protected draws. The eastern high-fence portion holds an approximately 50-acre lake, an approximately 38-acre lake, and an estimated 29 ponds, while the western side adds another 15 ponds. Six water wells and rural water further support wildlife, livestock, agricultural, and residential needs. The overall water system supplies habitat for waterfowl, fishing, livestock, and game.
Roughly 10 miles of high fence enclose the eastern section. The ranch supports quality whitetail deer, with mature bucks regularly measuring in the 150- to 175-inch range and select animals capable of exceeding 200 inches. Rio Grande turkey, quail, dove, waterfowl, and other native species also thrive here. Six tower blinds and 17 fenced feeders are positioned to support an organized hunting and wildlife-management program. The property carries an Oklahoma commercial hunting license, allowing a new owner to continue commercial hunting, establish a private family retreat, or develop a corporate entertainment destination.
Existing improvements are practical and well suited to both cattle and recreational use. Functional cattle pens and corrals, a 70' x 100' three-sided agricultural barn, and a 60' x 100' agricultural barn serve livestock operations. The primary 2,005-square-foot hunting lodge offers four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large covered outdoor area, and a back patio ideal for entertaining. Three additional cabins, including a 36' x 26' cabin and a 40' x 40' cabin, provide flexible lodging for family, guests, staff, or groups. A substantial 100' x 80' shop building includes office space and a walk-in deer cooler. Supporting structures include a 150' x 30' equipment shed, a 34' x 20' shop, dog kennels, a shooting range, and an older 1,500± square-foot brick home with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. These facilities form a solid foundation that can be updated and tailored over time.
The combined Craft Ranch delivers scale, productive soils, abundant water, established forage, trophy wildlife genetics, and functional infrastructure in one contiguous package. It is well suited for a cattle producer, a serious hunting operator, a family seeking a multi-generational legacy property, or a buyer who wants to run diversified cattle and wildlife enterprises on a single large southern Oklahoma holding.
Directions:
From Duncan, take E Bois D’Arc Ave east (fastest route, ~15.5 miles / 24 min). Continue on E Bois D’Arc Ave / related county roads for about 12 miles, then follow signs/local roads north toward Bray. Turn onto E 1720 Rd; the destination (294950 E 1720 Rd) is along this road.
